DCNZ PD: Talking with tsunami survivors in Japan (09 Dec 2014)Kou Kunishige
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The document discusses the impact of the March 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan, highlighting the extensive humanitarian crisis and economic damage incurred. It features personal accounts of survivors, the psychological effects such as PTSD, and the role of counselors in providing support. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of understanding the context of traumatic events and encourages opportunities for open dialogue among affected individuals.
Diversity Counselling at NZROK Friendship Society 13-novKou Kunishige
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Diversity Counselling New Zealand (DCNZ) is a charitable trust established in 2013 to provide culturally appropriate counselling services in multiple languages for ethnic communities. The organization emphasizes the importance of having ethnic counsellors to support individuals facing mental health challenges while promoting the understanding of counselling within various cultures. DCNZ invites communities to engage in discussions on how to enhance support for ethnic groups in New Zealand.
Mental Health Care for those who had earthquakes and Tsunami on 11 March 2011Kou Kunishige
?
JSA主催講演会「震災被災地におけるこころのケア」
This material was presented for people in Japanese Society of Auckland Incorporated.
A Japanese clinical psychologist stayed in the Kesennuma City for nearly two years after the earthquakes on 11 March 2014. He worked with students, their parents, and teachers in schools.
Some lights on how culture, ethnicity and language operate in counselling and...Kou Kunishige
?
This document discusses some of the dimensions of distance that can exist between a counselor and client in terms of culture, ethnicity, and language. It explores scenarios where the counselor and client share the same language and culture, the same language but different ethnicities, a common language but different cultural backgrounds, and situations where the client speaks English as a second language. It emphasizes that even when aspects are shared, differences in experiences, sensitivities, and meanings given to words can impact the counseling relationship and understanding between counselor and client. Effective counseling requires the counselor to avoid assumptions and instead understand the unique perspective and context of the client.
Walking the line between mainland's culture and new world's culture: Asian m...Kou Kunishige
?
The document discusses the cultural challenges faced by Asian migrants, particularly in counseling and therapy, emphasizing the importance of understanding their unique backgrounds and experiences. It highlights the need for culturally sensitive support systems and the integration of both mainland and new world cultures in the counseling process. Additionally, it outlines various counseling methodologies and the significance of community engagement for ethnic minorities.
DCNZ PD: Talking with tsunami survivors in Japan (09 Dec 2014)Kou Kunishige
?
The document discusses the impact of the March 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan, highlighting the extensive humanitarian crisis and economic damage incurred. It features personal accounts of survivors, the psychological effects such as PTSD, and the role of counselors in providing support. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of understanding the context of traumatic events and encourages opportunities for open dialogue among affected individuals.
Diversity Counselling at NZROK Friendship Society 13-novKou Kunishige
?
Diversity Counselling New Zealand (DCNZ) is a charitable trust established in 2013 to provide culturally appropriate counselling services in multiple languages for ethnic communities. The organization emphasizes the importance of having ethnic counsellors to support individuals facing mental health challenges while promoting the understanding of counselling within various cultures. DCNZ invites communities to engage in discussions on how to enhance support for ethnic groups in New Zealand.
Mental Health Care for those who had earthquakes and Tsunami on 11 March 2011Kou Kunishige
?
JSA主催講演会「震災被災地におけるこころのケア」
This material was presented for people in Japanese Society of Auckland Incorporated.
A Japanese clinical psychologist stayed in the Kesennuma City for nearly two years after the earthquakes on 11 March 2014. He worked with students, their parents, and teachers in schools.
Some lights on how culture, ethnicity and language operate in counselling and...Kou Kunishige
?
This document discusses some of the dimensions of distance that can exist between a counselor and client in terms of culture, ethnicity, and language. It explores scenarios where the counselor and client share the same language and culture, the same language but different ethnicities, a common language but different cultural backgrounds, and situations where the client speaks English as a second language. It emphasizes that even when aspects are shared, differences in experiences, sensitivities, and meanings given to words can impact the counseling relationship and understanding between counselor and client. Effective counseling requires the counselor to avoid assumptions and instead understand the unique perspective and context of the client.
Walking the line between mainland's culture and new world's culture: Asian m...Kou Kunishige
?
The document discusses the cultural challenges faced by Asian migrants, particularly in counseling and therapy, emphasizing the importance of understanding their unique backgrounds and experiences. It highlights the need for culturally sensitive support systems and the integration of both mainland and new world cultures in the counseling process. Additionally, it outlines various counseling methodologies and the significance of community engagement for ethnic minorities.